In the restaurant, everything no longer revolves around the plate. You have to reckon with the place, the decor and the social networks. Dive into the kitchens of success.
Through Gilles Denis
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Un wood-fired lobster at Place de la Concorde in Ange-Jacques Gabriel’s Hôtel de la Marine, at Mimosa, and spaghetti go vongole on the roof of the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, at Gigi’s; king crab on the terraces of the former Samaritaine, at Langosteria, and a babkazana (to share) on the forecourt of the Museum of Modern Art, at Forest; a pizza with truffles in an architecture by Studio KO, at Ischia, and scrambled eggs with caviar in the private mansion at 16and arrondissement Maison russe… When historians look at the taste of 2022, they will have to forget the reading grids of gastronomy inherited from Curnonsky, “prince of gastronomes”; put food and wine pairings in the curiosities section and adopt the place-food martingale instead. This year…
Alexandre Tabaste – Restaurant MIMOSA – Romain Ricard (x5) – LAPEROUSE – Anaïs Boileau – Simon Detraz – Cécile and Guillaume – YANN DERET – SHIRLEY GARRIER – Matthieu Salvaing – Café Lapérouse
The batch cooking of the great chefs
For the start of 2020, Le Point is devoting a special issue to batch cooking. This new concept from Anglo-Saxon countries consists of preparing a large number of ingredients and dishes in advance on weekends to save time during your weekday dinners.
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